Sentence examples for its ambivalence from inspiring English sources
(The fallacy that physical or mental disability entails spiritual superiority is ruthlessly skewered in "Storytelling," and more gently debunked in the films of the Farrelly brothers.) "Pumpkin" can't decide whether it wants to make fun of Carolyn's romanticism or endorse it, and attempts to overcome its ambivalence by winking while it is trying to elicit tears.
What in fact makes the novel transcend the fevered point of view of its unreliable narrator is its ambivalence, the implicit critique it counterpoises to Holden's sometimes cruel disdain for souls less pure than he.
Trumpwave exploits a vulnerability in vaporwave: its ambivalence about the cultural detritus that inspired it.
Japan must leave its ambivalence at home.
The beauty of the original play lies in its ambivalence.
But the beauty of Fielding's performance lies in its ambivalence.
Yet the genius of the larger work is its unresolvable ambivalence, its queasy dwelling in a netherzone that begins "One should never tell anyone anything," then goes on for more than a thousand pages to tell and not tell, over and over, in matters that seem merely philosophical but actually concern life and death.
We will subsequently sketch the economic, the epistemological and the ethical profile of Do-It-Yourself Bits and dimplicationsmplicandons alsoalso its ambivalences.
New commitments to action now make it imperative that Japan confront its postwar ambivalence over its security choices while making clear that it will translate its anti-nuclear principles into policy practice.
Perhaps it is its perpetual ambivalence that is its secret charm.
In many ways, the Aceto family tree mirrors Italy's transformation from an agrarian peasant society before World War II into an industrial power afterward — and its lingering ambivalence about whether it wants to compete globally or believes its future lies in local traditions.
